News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 5

NewsLocal record MAGRUDER HOSPITAL ADMITTED Oct. 12: Selena Hammond, 442 Huron Court, medical; Kent Johnson, 1128 Northeast Catawba Road, surgical; William Denslow, 8467 Route 163, Oak Harbor, medical; James Campbell, 2486 Northeast Catawba Road, surgical; Christian Owen, 3275 W. Harbor Road, surgical; Peter Denos, 1510 N. Buck Road, Lakeside, medical; Mrs. Franklin Whipple, 220 Church Oak Harbor, medical; Mrs.

Ruben DeMars, P.O. Box 343, medical. DISCHARGED: Martha Obituaries John Bugel John Bugel, 72, Kelleys Island, died Tuesday in the Twilight Nursing Home, Norwalk, after a lengthy illness. A retired fisherman, he was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Gertrude, in 1974, a son, Richard, and a sister, Mary Mazur. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Esther Crieder, Chicago, and Mrs. Nancy Palazza and Miss Mary Bugel, both of Cleveland; two sons, Donald Bugel, Marblehead, and James Bugel, Kelleys Island; 11 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

at Charles J. Andres' Sons Funeral Home, 421 Jackson Sandusky. Funeral mass will be at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Michael's Catholic Church, Kelleys Island, the Rev.

John Sherbno officiating. Burial will be in Kelleys Island Cemetery. Accident results in injuries Two injuries were reported in a two-car smash-up at the intersection of West Sixth and Monroe Streets at 2:37 p.m. yesterday. Virginia Packert, 17, of 1108 Grant claimed injuries after she drove her car northbound on Monroe through the Sixth Street intersection into the path of an eastbound car on Sixth driven by Kathleen M.

Balduf, 16, of 1541 N. Carroll Erie Road. Miss Balduf received injuries but the police report did not indicate if she received medical attention. A car driven by Dixon Ballin 17, of 516 Jefferson, struck a road sign and a utility pole at 118 Monroe at 4 p.m. yesterday.

Police receive theft reports Port Clinton Police received several theft complaints yesterday. Ounphnuis Nagy, E. Sixth and Glen Wahlers, 803 Kasper called police within an hour of each other yesterday morning to report the theft of spare tires from their pick up trucks. Eddie Walker, 50 N. Jackson filed a stolen bicycle complaint with police at 3:12 p.m.

The bike, valued at $50 was taken from in front of the Walker home. Jack Cupp, 426 Harrison reported that sometime Tuesday night someone put several dents in his truck. Child treated MARBLEHEAD Lakeside Rescue Squad was called last night to rush six-month-old Jeremy Riddle from his home at 218 South Bayview Drive for treatment at Magruder Hospital. The little boy reportedly was having difficulty breathing. He was released after treatment.

Thursday, Oct. 13, 1977, -Herald 5 O'Keeffe is champ commuter Bahnsen, Mrs. Dale Collins, Mrs. Lee Harder and baby, Mrs. Philip Lacer, Juan Livas, Dawn Reineck, Shelley Reineck, Mrs.

Hubert Sprague, Mrs. Terry Tillie and baby, Selena Hammond transferred to Medical college of Ohio Hospital, Toledo; Debora Taber, Howard Apling, Agnes Riddell transferred to Toledo Hospital. EMERGENCIES Barbara Tucker, Port Clinton, injured knee. Donald Barrett, Oak Harbor, multiple injuries. Kristen Kyle, Port Clinton, forehead laceration.

Lester Sarnes, Rocky Ridge, puncture wound of foot. James Campbell, Port Clinton, fractured wrist, Clifton Huston, Marblehead, multiple small cuts. Kent Johnson, Port Clinton, fractured hand. Mary Klingbiel, Port Clinton, fractured wrist. Robert King, Lakeside, sprained toe.

James Pollard, Port Clinton, lacerated arm. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Danny L. Dotson, 1870 Rocky Ridge Road, Oak Harbor, are parents of a daughter born Oct.

12 in Magruder Hospital; weight, six pounds, anda ounces. Mr. Mrs. David Jensen, 11151 W. Toussaint Road, Oak Harbor, are parents of a daughter born Oct.

12 in Memorial Hospital, Fremont. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Waldo Henderlich of 535 E. 10th was discharged yesterday from Good Samaritan Hospital, Sandusky. She underwent eye surgery Sunday.

AREA HOSPITALS ST. CHARLES, Oregon: ADMITTED Violet Clark, Port Clinton; Robert Diebert, Doris Morgan, both Curtice. DISCHARGED Elizabeth Buehrer, Sally Hoops, Michael Shaink, Margaret Sieglar, all Curtice; Barbara Bodi, Martin; Ella Fraser, Rita Olcott, both Genoa; Otto Meyer, Elmore; Eunice Reaser, Port Clinton; Gladys Sess, Oak Harbor. Libby Owens sales increase TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Libby-Owens-Ford has reported third quarter sales of $233 million, an increase of 12.7 per cent over the same period last year. Net earning for the quarter were $11.67 million, or 94 cents per common share, down from 1976 third quarter earnings of $12.3 million and $1.02 per share.

Sales for the first nine months of 1977 were $726 million, up 11.5 per cent from comparable 1976 sales of 651 million. Earnings for the nine months ending Sept. 30th were 43.8 million, or $3.63 per common share, compared to earnings of $45 million and $3.79 per common share for the same period of 1976. The nine months of 1977 earnings include a 17 cents per share loss due to foreign currency fluctuations, compared to a currency gain of 15 cents a share during the first nine months of 1976 Dayton firm's sales set record DAYTON, Corporation nounced earnings $1.19 a of more over quarterly Sales million, the $420 quarter Ohio has third-quarter Mead hurt in accident an- MIDLOTHIAN, Va. (AP) One day Charles O'Keeffe needed to see a man in Afghanistan.

He got aboard a jet airplane and rode it as far as it could go. Then he got in a little, singleengine plane and rode it as far as it could go. Then he rode a jeep for eight days, as far as the jeep could Then he took camel, then a yak. He found his man. If it's important, Charles O'Keeffe is willing to take a little trouble getting there.

That is why every morning, six days a week, sometimes seven, he gets in his car and drives 110 miles to work. At the end of a long day he drives 110 miles back home. He has to be the world champion commuter. Charles O'Keeffe is a drug abuse specialist. He works in the White House, for President Carter, clearly an important job.

"The drive isn't really as bad as it seems. It's private time, a chance to think things out, things I'm going to have to decide the next day," O'Keeffe said. "I also get all of my dictating done. It takes about two hours, but it isn't wasted No, but it's still quite a grind. He lives in this quiet little town outside Richmond and usually leaves about six or seven in the morning after a good breakfast and a visit with the four kids.

He takes a cup of coffee along with him, stops at the 7Eleven for another cup and goes across the street for gas. Gassed up, he pulls onto I-95, flips on his CB radio and heads north. At Thornburg, and again at Dumphries, two Virginia towns on the i interstate, he stops for more coffee. What Charles 0'Keeffe contributes to the Carter administration is significant. He is on the staff of Peter Bourne, the President's assistant for health issues, and his specialty is south Asia.

Charles O'Keeffe is 37. He was in the pharmaceutical business in Richmond when he became interested in drug abuse problems. That led him to Peter Bourne, who was running a narcotics treatment program in Georgia and was a close friend and adviser of Jimmy Carter. Bourne and O'Keeffe went into business together in Washington, working as consultants on international aspects of drug detection and treatment. Both men left that business to work fulltime in the Carter election campaign.

When 0'Keeffe was asked to join the administration he did not refuse, but he wasn't inclined to move to Washington. "My wife, Ann, has a half dozen horses and is involved in horse shows and that sort of thing. The kids like their schools. We just like the area. We both grew up here.

It would be hard to match what we have in the Washington area. "Besides, when I worked in Washington before I tried living in an apartment and coming home on weekends. That's no way to live. I was a stranger to my So the solution has been to hit the road, 220 miles a day. that, it beats riding a yak.

Students pass tests -64 47 67 68 55 80 69 53 Snow Temperatures Flurries for area XXXX 91 are average 53 74 54 Rain Cold Warm Data from Showers Stationary Occluded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA US Dept of Commerce LOOK AT THE WEATHER-This is how the Explorer post has new chief GENOA Clarence Wilburn, 18, son of Elmore Fire Chief and Mrs. Clarence Wilburn, State Route 51, Elmore, is the new chief of Genoa Police Explorers Post 502. He succeeds Richard Counterman, 21220 West State Route 51, Genoa, who resigned as he has enlisted in the U.S. Navy and leaves to begin service Nov. 9.

Mrs. Helen (Dixie) Witt, police dispatcher, is advisor for Explorers Post 502. The post has been active since early this year and now has 20 members. New members for the post has been active since early this year and now has 20 members. New members for the post are being sought.

Young ladies and men, 15 to 20, are eligible for membership. Members will sell fruit cakes during the holidays to raise funds for the purchase of needed equipment. Sponsored by Genoa Police Department, the members of the explorer post are used mostly for traffic control work at football games, schools and for Halloween patrols. They also are sent out on special details. First Nighter program for new members of Police Explorer Post 502 and parents of members will be held at 7 Monday night, Oct.

17, in the Genoa American Legion Hall. Gary Kidd, Explorer Executive of Toledo, will be guest speaker, Mrs. Witt reports. Duckless opener Ohio's 1977 duck and goose season opened this morning, but for the majority of the hunters, it was a duckless day. Sunny, "butterfly" weather with little wind is not conducive for good hunting and what ducks are in the area remained out in the lake.

No large flocks of ducks have been noticed hereabouts, leading hunters to believe that warm weather has kept the birds up in Canada. With the Canada goose projects at Magee Marsh and its neighboring Ottawa Wildlife Refuge, there are plenty of geese in the area but those which survive the opening day onslaught will quickly become wise enough to fly high or stay at home. Duck season in the state continues through Nov. 26 but Redhead and Canvasback ducks may not be taken in Ottawa, Erie or Sandusky Counties. Goose season continues through Dec.

10 and then reopens for the 10- day period of Dec. 21 through Dec. 31. Daily bag limit for ducks is determined by the point value, according to species or sex of duck taken. Daily bag limit is reached when the point value of the last bird taken, added to the sum of the point value of other birds already taken during that day, reaches or exceeds the 100 point limit.

Oak Harbor man Donald Barrett, 21, of 517 South Toussaint Road, Oak Harbor, was injured at 5:53 p.m. yesterday when his truck went into a ditch and field on SlemmerPortage Road in Harris Township. Barrett was southbound when he claimed his truck suddenly made a sharp right turn. It went off the west side of the road to impact with a ditch bank and continued airborne 48 feet to land on its wheels. The truck then continued 75 more feet to stop 30 feet off the road in a field.

Barrett showed visible signs of injury and was taken by his father to Magruder Hospital, where he was released after treatment. Catawba Rescue Squad was dispatched to Catawba Elementary School at 12:42 p.m. where a girl student reportedly fell and broke her arm. Shawn Nickel, 8980 West State Route 163, Lot 8, Oak Harbor, reported her purse was taken from her car, which was parked at her residence. A report also was received of vandalism to a shed, dump truck and boat at a Balduf Road residence in Erie Township.

A The Danbury Community Education department announces that nine students recently received awards for passing the President's Council on Physical Fitness test. These students achieved the standards set by the President's Council on 1 Physical Fitness and therefore each received a certificate, signed by President Carter and also a patch and sticker emblem. The students were part of the summer recreation program under the direction of Nancy EPA representative speaks at meeting of public affairs and Clay area development com- Please register in advance by calling the Community Township trustee. mittee. Education office at 798-5185.

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by PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED). ppel's the fashion shop 117 E. Second Street Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 "Where Fashion Is Foremost" GENOA Genoa area residents will be able to meet the candidates at 8 tonight when "Meet the Candidates" Night for the Nov. 8 election will be held in the Genoa Area High School. Among the candidates to be introduced tonight are those for Genoa council, board of education, board Smith.

The students who successfully completed the test were: Steve Adams, Bambi Trnavsky, Shelli Tietjen, Heather Tietjen, Joanne Danchisen, Tina Burris, Bobby Lawitzke, Kim Hanck, and Michelle Sprigg. The students were also given the A.A.U. Physical Fitness test and 14 of them passed it with special recognition and received certificates for their outstanding efforts. The citation for the A.A.U. test in rank order of highest achievement are Gold Citation, Blue Citation, White Citation, and Red Citation.

The following is a list of the students who passed the test and received special recognition: Steve Adamsblue, Shelli Tietjen-red, Dale Wiedenhoft-red, David Monak-white, Danny Monak-blue, Tina Burris-red, Heather Tietjen-red, Bobby Lowitzke, red, Kim Hanckred, Dave JenningsMichelle Sprig-red, Linda St. Marie-red, Joanne Danchisen-white and Bambi Trnavsky-red. weather shapes up Genoa residents meet candidates Sewing class offered A meeting of the area development committee of Port Clinton Chamber of Commerce will be held at 7:30 this evening in Port Clinton Savings Loan Company's community room. A representative of the Environmental Protection Agency from its Bowling Green office will be here to discuss possibilities with local realtors, contractors and other members of the, Sew a jacket for yourself, your husband, son, daughter or friend, from a pre-cut kit. Styles vary from downfilled jackets, polyester interlined jackets, mountain parkas, rain jackets, all weather gear, and various other items.

All kits include zippers, thread, snaps, and step by step instructions. All you need i is your own sewing machine. This class will include demonstration and individual help with each part of the construction. For further information come to the FREE "show and tell" demonstration of the KIT class. This informational meeting will show you what is involved and let you decide if you would like to enroll in the class.

The program will be held Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. in the home economics room at Danbury Local Schools. of $28 million, or share, an increase than 15 per cent last year's $1.03 share earnings. set a record of $465 up 11 per cent over million of the third in 1976.

Transfer asked COLUMBUS The Ohio Department of Liquor Control is considering the transfer of a D5 liquor permit from Joanie-Joes Country House Ohio 51 and 163, to Joanie-Joes Country House Philip R. Joelson receiver, same address in Genoa..